Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / May 28, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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TASS nro TBX TWICB'A-WBtf n^AVCa; MKJMBKIM. M. C FKBiAT^ MAY tM, IMS. J'*', I «■ > 4 '- I A? KOfRCB OF SPECIAL BOND ELECTION IN HOBTON TOWNSHIP. Notke is h«j«by given Hiat the Board ot Conunissio&ers of jUamance county, pursuant to tb« power, in them, vested fty «i act of the Gener^ Assembly’ of North Carolina at its sesaiou, 1915, same being House Bill No. 1J274 and Senate Bill No. 1,S87, has erdered an election to be held in Mortoti township on the 1st day of June. 1915, for the purpose of submitting to the qualified voters of Khe said tpwn- ahip the question of voting the sum of ten thousand dollars r£ five per cent (5^^f) thirty year bonds of the ^id township, to give in exchange for ten thou sand dollars of the five i)er cent. (5%) preferred stock of and in the Alamance. DuAam and Orange Railway and Electric Company. That said election will be held ill .‘said towTiship at the usual voting precinct therein and will be conducted in the same manner and subject to the same rttJes and regulations as provid ed for the general election of county officers by the general election laws of the State of North CaroHua. T*hat for the purpose of this election an entirely new regis tration of voters of said town ship has been ordered, and G. M. Pritchette is the duly appointed registrar, and Jas. W. Summers and Hugh Burch are the duly appointed pollholders and judges for said election. That said C. M, Pritchette registrar for said election in Morton township shall keep open Ifhe registration books for the registration of voters of the said township for a period of not less than twenty days (Sun day excepted) preceding the said date of closing and shall close on the second Saturday ba- This the 6th day of April, 1915. CHAS. a JOHNSTON, Cl^k to the Board of Coun ty Conunissioners. NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND ELECTION IN FAUCETT TOWNSHIP. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Alamance county, pursuant to &e power, in them, vested by an att of the Gener^ Assembly of North Carolina at its M^on, 1915, same being House Bill No. 1,274 and Senate BtiU No. 1,387, has ordered an election to be h^d in Faucett township on the 1st day of June, 1915, for the purpose of submitting to the qualified voters trf the Mid town ship the question of voting the sum of ten thousand dollars of 1 five per cent, (5>) thirty yearj bonds of the said township, to; give in exchange for ten thou-1 sand dollars of the five per cent,' preferred stock of and in' the -\lamance, Durham and Orange Railway and Electric | Company. That said election will be 'held in said township at the usual voting precinct there-1 in and will be conducted in the same manner and siibject to the same loiles and regulations as provided for the general elec- excepted) {wecediug ttie said date of closing and aball close on the .second Saturday before the election. This the 16th day of April, 1915. CHAS. D. JOHNSTON, Clerk to the Board of Coun ty Commissioners. general election law.s of the State of North Carolina. That for the purpose of this election an entirely new registra tion of voters of said township Huffman is the duly appointed registrar, and E. L. Boswell and Chas. A. Wilson are the duly has been ordered, and A. O. appointed pollholders and judges for said election. That said A. 0. Kuiimiiii registrar for said election in Faucett township shall keep open the registration books for tre registration of voters of the said township for a period of not less than twenty dayii (Sunday NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND ELECTION IN BUBON&- TON TOWNSHIP. ; Notice is hereby giv^ that the Board of Commissioners of Alamance county, pursuant to the power, in them, vested by an act of the General Asrombly ef North Carolina at its s^sion, 1915, same being House Bill No. 1,274 and Senate Bill No. 1,387, has ordered an election to be held in Burlington township on the 8th day of June, 1915, for the purpose of submitting to the qualified voters of the said town ship the question of voting the sum of fifty thousand dollars of five per cent, (S^'r) thirty'year bonds of t!he said township, to give in exchange for fifty thou sand dollars of the five per cent, preferr^ stock of and in the Alamance, Durham and Orange Railway and Electric Company. That said election will be held in said township at the usual precincts there in and will be conducted in the same manner and subject to the same rules and regulations ns provided for the general elec tion of county officers by the general election laws of the Staie of North Carolina. That for the purpose of this election an entirely new regis tration of voters of said town ship has been ordered, and W. A. Kal' is duly appointed registrar, and J. W. Cates and Adolphus Cheek are the duly appointed pollholders and judges for said election for SouDh Burlington voting precinct; and R. J. Hall is the duly appointed registrar, Cost Philadelphia $139,136, But Man agers Show a Balance. Keep the Children Well -ft - - - — - And the Grown Ups Too Pepsi-C^la will do the v,^ fk, thi* is the Season when the System needs a braccr. Pepsi-Cola not only braces, but builds Muscle as well. Pepsi-Cola will relieve the tired and overworked brain and smooth the wrinkles from the brow. Order a case from your grocer. You cannot afford to be without it. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Works L M. Squires, Proprietor. Phone 435 Burlington^ N. C. aad H. W. T^?(rilinger and Jdhalt B. Huffman are ibe duly UiVKUl ed pc^dders . and jud^ tw said election in North Bulling' ton precihet That said B. J. Halt and W. A. Hall registrars for said eiectdoa in Burtington township shall keep open the registration books for the registratiim of voters of the said township for a period of not le^ than twenty days (Sun^ day excepted) precediiue the day of dosing and shall close on the second Saturday before the election. This the tith day of Ai»il, 1915. CHAiS. D. JOHNSTQN, Clerk to the Board of Coun ty Conjmissioners. THE BILLY Sl’NDAY EXHIBIT; (from The Public Ijedgei'.) Philadelphia’s, cash outlay for tha “Billy" Sunday revival was $133,- according to the official state- inetit made public yesterday by the Sunday cainpaign committee. Billy” Sundsy received $52,246.80 us a person.il offeriisg; the eampaigii expenses weie ?81,184.14, while $19,- f)90.24 of the epilations went to charity and the committee has o;i hand, for “conservation work,” a snug balance of $8,481.10. The cost of the big wooden taber- ii.-icle at Nineteenth' and Vine streets, including the nursery and firehouse and their maintenance, was $30,775.25). Thei'c appeals also an item of $6,- 014.50 for brinRing delegations of Scranton and Wilkcs-Bavre “trail- hitters" here. Enlei-t;iir:ment, house ri!]it and “extras" for the Sunday par ty cost, .■J4,HT'i.84 foi- the 11. Weeks BiDy” and his co-workers were in Ibt^ city. The committee’s offlc# ex- ptsifcs amountiKi to JS,859.38, while an itcnv of S14.00G.8S went for piaycr meetings, personal workers, nursery and general expenses. The committee takes occa.sion to tViinfc the newspapers and the hun dreds of volunteeva who aided in the succesi> of the campaipi “More than .^0,000 men were or- tjivni'/.'cd ii’.to Bible cUi.r.cs and the iiumlicr of c!;i.sses and the member ship ir: coit.-ilaistly increasing,’’ com ments the report. The iniiyoi, police and firemen, phy.'iioian.'i and nur.«es, as well as. the pi'stoi'5 ot co-operatinft churches are praised in the report. '-Billy” Sun day, "Sla” and the Sunday ''Old Uuanl” also are p!'ai,sed in waisii teim.". Korty-iivc thousand is the estiniat- t-d ."ii.'nber of “trailhitters,” and the committee estimates the tot&l at tendance for 4(> tsbemacie meetings at more than 2,000,000. Cases treat ed in the emergency hospital number- ei 1,200 and more than 3.500 chil dren were cared for in the nursery, ConclucUng its observa.tioriS relative to the restuit of the campwiRn, the j committee says; I “We know of several tics of friend- !ship which have been united of homes jsad and darkened, into which joy and .light have come; men a.id woman .who had made shipwrwk of their lives, jfor whom a new life has dawned; of , those who cared not for the deeper things of life who have gained a new vision: of officeLS and shops whose moral tone ha.s been rai.-.ed; of a transforming influence which n\akes conversation upon the real things ot I lift easy and natural; or many thou sands who have come to know Jesus Christ as Saviou** and Friend, to reo^q;- ni^e His sovereignty in thair lives, ar-' who have already aligned them selves -A-ith the organized forces c-f Christianity by becoming tr&mr.iurii- cants in the church. “The labor has been great, the re sponsibility tremendous. We are con scious of many failures and short comings, but we have done our best, seeking constantly the guidance and power of the Holy Sprit to be permit ted to share in the work which we believe has msant much for our city, and will prove increasingly a lesson to the whole community," SEF^BD CHU8CB. Corneit Front mmI Ah4«rMa StMtte. Ke». t>. C. Cojt. Subday SdkO«l every Sabbath at •;45 A, M. prcMhinc ererj FitH «itd TUrd bat& Bt 11:00. A. if.. Mid 8:0d F, M. lfU-W«ak S«rvic« every W«doMiUy, 8:00 P. M. EveryMsc Welcome. jpanonage Corner Frmt sad ’Trot- Uoc«r Streets. HOCtrrt If EMOBlAl BAniST CHURCR, Adams Avenue and Hall Street. Rev. James W. Z’astor. PreachinK every Foiirth .Sundaj’ at 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. Sunday School every Sunday at 9:!i0 A. U Prayer Meeting W^esday, 8:00 P. M. lAdiea* Aid Society First Sunday Af ternoon. EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Church of The Holy Comfwter. The Rev. John Benners Gibble, Rector. Services every Sunday, 11:09 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. Holy Communion: First Sunday, 11:00 A. U., Third Sunday, 7:3€ A. U. Holy and Saint’s 10:00 A. If. Sunday School 9:30 A. If. The public is cordially invit'd. All Pews Free. Fine Vested Choir. FRONT STREET 9S. E. CHtJRCft SOUTH. Rev. D. H. Tuttle Pastor. reavr to tho.^e who enter. Blessings to those who go. Preaching every Sunday, 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. Sacrament cf the Lord's Supper with offering for Church charltiei, Flrat Sunday in each tnonth. Sunday School, every Sunday, 9:3f A. M. Prayer Meetinir, Wednesday, 8:00 P M. Board of Stewards meet or. Monday 8:00 P. M., after Fourth Sunday > each month. Woman’s Missionary Society mMtf 4:00 P. If., on Ifonday, after li and 3rd Sundays. Parsoiiagc, corner W. Osvis and Hofc* Street*. Pastor's Telephone, No. 168. R.icg—Talk—H*ng Ui>—“Busy.’' DIAMONO AAj'M •• iij-i- for Cia-Cmss-TXM.» nXatOMDBKaiSo «. RCB Oiix.a tteutUc bam, (caint >>Ui r tAxm no enaa. ft* mnntmrdcA M BRt.Ssfirtt. Almjs Rdiahtt, SOLD EY ALL DRUS6ISTS EVERYWHERE unsBB AVBNim iL X oraaci Bev. E. C. Durham, Factor. PreaejMoC *v«ty ir*t Svntey at IIM A. K, and 8:00 P. U. Second So&. 4ay at 8:00 P. If- Soadaj School e««rj Stmday at lt:M A.M,-' A. M. H. P. JfooM, SiiptffataMlMt. Everybody Wakeee. ■ .a PRBSBYTBUAN CBUftCH. Rev. DonaU ItelTar.TMtM. Serriees every Sunday at 11:00 A. M. iind 8.00 P. M. Soaday SdiMl at »;45 A. M. B. R. SellarK. SaperinteMiMt. Prayer Meeting, Wrfnoaday at 8:00 P. M. The Public is cur.tialiy invited to Ml servicM. BAPTIST CHUKCB. Rev. U. W. Buck, Pastor. Sunday Worship, 11:00 A. U., aM 8:00 P. M. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. J. H. Vernon, Superinter.dent. Praise and Prayer Services, Wedaea- day at 8:00 P. M. Christian Culture Claw, Saturday at 3:00 P. li. Church Conference, - Wednesday be fore First Snndiiy of each mouth. 7:30 P. M. Ohscr'.'aiics of Sunper. Flrft Sunday in esch month. Woman's Union, First Monday of Muh Month, 3:30 P. M. THE METHODIST PR0TESTAM1 CHURCH. East Davis Street. Rev. George L. Curry, Pastor. Freaching Sen’ices evej-j’ Sunday at 11:00 A. M., and 8:00 P. M. Prayer Meeting, Wedncctiay 8:06 P. M. Ladies' Aid and Missionary Societiea every Monday afternoon after FirM Sunday in each ntontJs. Christian Endeavor Societ; meeti at 7;00 Every Sunday Evening. Sunday School, 9.-30 A. M. M. A. Coble, Superintendent. Good Bai-aca end Phiiathta C!as«e*. You are Invited to attend all the** service*. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Comer Chuixh and Davis Street!. Rev, A. B. Ken'iiaii, [), I).. Pastor. Preaching every Sunday 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. JiAn K. Foster, Supiiriiitendent. Senior, Intermtidiate end Junior En deavor Societies meet for weniiip • every Sunday evening at 7:00 Mid-Week Prayer and Social Service, every Wednesday ct 8:00 P. M. Woman’.*: Home and F'.reigft Mission ary Society meets on Monday after the first Sunday in each nMxith. Mrs. .\da A. Teajtue, Pres. Ladies' Aid Society meets on Mon-^ day after the second Sunday in each month, at 8:00 P. M. Mrs. W. R. Sellars, Pre.s. A cordial invitation extended to all. A Church Home for Visitors and fox StranKCTi. REALLY IMM.*TERIAL. So sweet is love’s younj^ dream-- the entrancing moment when heart first be?.ts to heart, and— etc., etc., observes The New York Journal. Lily Lome had given her girlish heart to a young man rich in love but poor in pencc, and her father didn't approve. “It’.« not a bit of good, dear,’” he explained patiently. “You'd never be happy with the younj: fellow on $i,- 000 a year.” Lily heaved a deep sigh of blis.. “But, father,’’ she whispered, “I’m too much in love with ClarffDce to care whether I’m happy or not!” HaCEDO'SIA LUTHERAN CHURCH, Front Street. Rev. T. S. Brown, Pastor. Morning Service 11:00 A. M. V^espers 8:00 P. M. Services every Sunday except th* mornjng of Third Sunday. Sunday School, &:45 A. M. Prof. J. S Robei-tson, Supt Teachers’ Meeting Wednesday 8:00 P. M. (Pastor’* Study). Woman’s Missionary Society, Fii« Thursday, Monthly, 2:30 P. M. L. C. B. Society, Second Thuraday. Monthly, 8:00 P. M. Toons Paeple'a MeetSng, Second Sa»- day at 8 P. M POOR
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
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May 28, 1915, edition 1
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